Horses for Sale in Fremont CA, San Jose CA

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Azteca - Horse for Sale in Fremont, CA 94536
Golondrina
Golondrina is been ridden since the beginning of the year constantly, strin..
Fremont, California
Brown
Azteca
Mare
7
Fremont, CA
CA
$6,500
Andalusian - Horse for Sale in San Jose, CA 95129
Lorien
Beautiful Andalusian gelding dressage/trail horse looking for advanced or e..
San Jose, California
Palomino
Andalusian
Gelding
8
San Jose, CA
CA
$500
Crossbred Pony - Horse for Sale in Stockton, CA 95207
Sugar Bear
Sugar Bear is a gorgeous and super sweet Gypsy/Haflinger large pony standin..
Stockton, California
Palomino
Crossbred Pony
Mare
14
Stockton, CA
CA
$9,500
Kentucky Mountain - Horse for Sale in Stockton, CA 95207
Amber Lady
Amber is an absolutely gorgeous 2011 Amber Champagne double registered (Ken..
Stockton, California
Champagne
Kentucky Mountain
Mare
14
Stockton, CA
CA
$10,500
Andalusian - Horse for Sale in San Jose, CA 95122
Ruby
She beautiful mare looking for a new home she ready to go into training goo..
San Jose, California
Brown
Andalusian
Mare
5
San Jose, CA
CA
$3,200
Andalusian - Horse for Sale in Stockton, CA 95203
Atrevido
Atrevido stands at 16.2H tall at 3yrs old. He has gorgeous breed type! He i..
Stockton, California
Black
Andalusian
Stallion
7
Stockton, CA
CA
$18,000
Andalusian - Horse for Sale in Stockton, CA 95203
Kirby
Kirby is a literal powerhouse of a Spanish colt - an exemplary colt with si..
Stockton, California
Bay
Andalusian
Stallion
7
Stockton, CA
CA
$24,000

About Brentwood, CA

Brentwood was originally laid out on land donated from property owned by John Marsh, an East Contra Costa County pioneer who acquired Rancho Los Meganos, the land grant that Brentwood is built upon, in 1837 from Jose Noriega. Marsh was one of the wealthiest men in California and was instrumental in its becoming independent from Mexico and part of the United States. His letters extolling the potential for agriculture in California were published in newspapers throughout the East. They resulted in the first wagon trains to California. Marsh encouraged this, and allowed new arrivals to stay on his ranch until they could get settled.